are too stupid in get an i.d. to vote. steve: so great. thank you, rob, particularly great to have you with us this memorial day, always a soldier, lovely to see you, thank you for watching, so the your dvr so you never miss a show. >> it was through good men and women shedding blood for our freedom. >> they say you die twice. the moment you pass and the moment someone -- to memorialize them is so important to us. >> liberty is something that none of us should take for granted.

♪ ♪ >> they died for all of the americans. >> welcome to modern warriors, reflections on memorial day. i am your host, pete hegseth,

thank you for spending this evening with us, they will never return from battle or see the face of those they love again, for them. the cycle of life was cut short because they put our country first, by standing up to our enemies, fighting for our freedom, this memorial day we honor the sacrifices made by our brave men and women who lost their lives in service. while reflecting on this past year, and many challenges, we travel to columbus, ohio, to take you on a narrative journey of a national veteran memorial and museum, i had the honor of catching up with four of our nations most decorated modern warriors. john wayne walding, a highly decorative war hero, deployed to iraq and afghanistan, laugh his

right leg to sniper fire but continued to fight along his his brave brothers and sisters while wounded. >> lesley hunt. iraq veteran, spent one combat deployment in iraq and another in saudi arabia, he served as a diplomatic liaison officer. he ran for office in 2020, tonight, you might learn about his next journey. >> nathan, a former navy seal, he returned home to serve at white house urge the trump administration. as director of intelligence programs on the national security council. he is now entering georgia 2022 senate race. richard kasper, a former marine,

purple heart recepiant in his tour in iraq he survived 4 ied blasts, he experienced horrors of witnessing death of his friend. due to post-traumatic stress disorder, after nearly giving up, he discovered art and song writing as therapeutic forms of expression, and created creative vets. >> what an honor to have you here, a cool spot here. >> it is fantastic. >> at veteran's museum. >> beautiful, appreciate you having us. >> thank you. >> this is one of my favorite programs to do every year is memorial day reflect on what it means. nathan, i will start with you, what does memorial day. mean to you? >> memorial day to me, pete, first and foremost, signifies

price of liberty in this country. and i think liberty is something that none of us should take for granted, it is so special this country we live in, we know this, have seen what the other side of the world looks like, we won lottery by being americans, memorial day to me is the price liberty and -- gratitude, reflecting on our blessings here and those who made the ultimate price to include their families. >> absolutely. >> memorial day really signifies what it means to be an american, we lost 14 of my westpoint classmates. a lot of times here in american we conflate what memorial day is, it is for those who pay the ultimate sacrifice for us to wake up in the morning and put

our feet on free sovereign american soil and breathe sovereign american air, people died for it they didn't die for black americans or white americans and hispanics and so on, they died for all americans, i think is the some point in time it is good for us to take a pause to honor their service and honor their sacrifice for all americans. >> i love it. >> good luck following up on that. >> a day of remembrance, we need to remember that our freedom was not won through diplomacy, it was through good men and women shedding blood for our freedom, he fought tyranny, the outcome of that, is this experiment when 244 years ago of american ex exceptionalism, so remembering

and reflecting on those sacrifices, let's be great in remembrance to them. >> what they call said -- what they all said. said. [ laughter ] >> i think outside of military community, we're memorializing those who died but also those who liveed and passed owe remember they lived in they are going on,they say you die twicee moment you pass and moment someone peaks your name for last time. to memorialize them is so important, we have to keep saying their name, luke who was shot and killed beside he, i built my organization off of him, remembering him, he lived in all good things he did. >> you mentioned it. the how did memorial day turn

into a mattress day sale. i heard both sides, one said it should be solemn, serious and honoring, yes, it should be, but also go out have a barbecue, drink a beer, live life to the fullist that is what guys would have wanted. >> they are both right, everyone has their way of memorializing, remembering and having this day. if that is solemn to one that is fine, to others like we me, in my community, there is a lot of guys that are dead, they will never come back. i say, they don't have a choice of what they will to, what father or husband -- or citizen they will be but i do, i owe it to them, if you want have to a big barbecue that is your

choice. i could go on to brothers that want us to have good time, but we should have grace and understanding for those who want that solemn day. and not to you know be negative toward that. >> i don't like that -- i love that people can choose that, be with their buddies or celebrate life, the shopping thing is a distractiontion to the normal community they will be memorial day sales, i don't want that to be their first thought, i want them to think about sacrifices that were made so they could go shopping. >> do you think we're passing civic rituals, parades. >> i love parades, pageantry for any military holiday, an hewlett-packard to recognize the -- an opportunity to recognize

the price of liberty. >> we could have fanfare and celebrate and take a pregnant pause to recognize those we lost. >> i think that military changes us how to deal death, not deal with it. i know that first hand. i didn't know how to get that call they did. hardest on thing i have done is seeing aaron's body with an american flag draped over the casket. what do i say, i'm sorry? i didn't know how to deal with that death. now, i get that call, that you know someone has given the ultimate sacrifice, i take my kid to the movies, my wife and i we go to dinner, we live well for them and honor them so the second life never happens, that is what i learned. >> i had to write for myself,

was a song from luke's perspective, telling me not to kill myself, i said, either me or him that could get me off this ledge if i was on there i will write a song from his perspective, telling me, i have to live for both of us. >> veterans are suffering a lot with suicide. >> let's not waste that day on on a parade and mattress sale, how can we continue to save american lives on best, brightest and bravest that sacrificed themselves, came particular with maybe some issues, how can this day get them back into the parade, we love you, we want you to be here, we don't' you going anywhere your advice to every day average patriotic americans who want to make sure they recognize memorial day too. >> i think memorial day, a lot of focus is on those who paid the ultimate price. but i that memorial day is an

opportunity to take care of families of the fallen. as a -- father of two young boys, i can not imagine what it would be like for them to be on their own. that ultimate sacrifice need to be part of recognition on memorial day, encourages folks to support, organizations that headline veterans, and prevent suicide. but also, organizations that take care of gold star families, i think that is -- i think that memorial day is a great opportunity to recognize gold star families and to take care of them. >> a great conversation, that is why we started modern warriors, to get the unvarnished perspective of a day like memorial day really means, i love that idea, a memorial day but also, get to together and celebrate and maximize the life

that we've been given. maximize it this year in dr. fauci lets you, but i digress. >> we will get to topics like this later to the show. you want to see it, this time, biden administration has decided to pull all of u.s. troops out of afghanistan. is it the right move at the right time? we'll answer that on the other side of the break [♪♪] life is busy, and sometimes odors can sneak up on you. for a convenient life hack.

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>> we want to touch on topic was not just battlefield but the legacy of the battle feel, we pulling all of the troops out of afghanistan. we could get into the that decision, but more as veterans some of afghanistan, i believe you have all been to iraq. how does that i'm par your -- impact yourfeeling about lege conflict, did we win or lose was it successful. >> we should have that conversation with grace and remembrance it is okay if you are upset, let them be upset.

my leg will never grow back. for the rest of my life, i will remember iraq and afghanistan, i lost it in afghanistan, but i will remember that service, everyone here lost brothers that will never come home. if you have a negative react, you should let them have that grace, not try to say you are young. tactical said we must do this, having said this it is good americans within to fight on behalf of freedom for the people, what happened afterwards? we have benefit of hindsight to say we should not have nation build, but every nation that i went in there was a little girl that looked at me and said thank you, i will forever remember that. >> 6 months from now, kabul in hands of the taliban, does that change your view of your service. >> i kind of -- we went to afghanistan in response to 9/11,

john wayne's point, the right decision to go in there, to do what we did. it was a longer venture than anyone expected, i think most important thing on this is the message is clear to afghan government, and taliban, that if there is a whiff of another 9/11, round 2 will be much shorter and swifter. we need to have the ability, no water what to -- no matter what. i was later then all y'all, i had the good fortune of going to iraq and afghanistan, i feel most veterans of thankful they had the opportunity to fight for their country, i think that legacy of red blooded americans that step up, to fight, i think that is something regardless of what happens in afghanistan over the course of next few years,

something we can all be broad of. >> i was heart broken pulling out of iraq. they were getting more stabilized. when they announced it, only thing that irked me was the date, just setting a date, and lets the world know it, like saying. here we attacked you september 11 now we'll give it back on september 11, that does not feel like the right move. i wish it was a soft pull out, the date got me, hit my differently. i don't think necessarily is the right decision. to your pain, how do we do it, evil exists we should be ready to fight evil. whether it is china, russia or whatever is next one. focus on this you know decade on decade we need to -- [ laughter ] >> amazing. pete: we just met, an hour ago. share the same background.

>> i relate to your feeling about iraq, i remember watching the black flag of isis flyover fallujah and ramadi and samarra where i served, thinking what the hell, what did we do this for, we felt it was in places we were making progress. >> they were voting. >> this could happen, then it dissolved away was probably the most demoralizing moment of my -- i got on the phone with my former company first sergeant, saying what can we do about this. this is the feeling you have. in afghanistan it has been slower and further away. i am almost resigned to it.

who knows. pete: all right, i killed the conversation. nothing else to be said. we have mored on the program, coming up, has pcculture made its way into the military? former if the trump believe its has. is he right? that is next.

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ashley strohmier the search continues for the bodies of 7 people believed killed in the crash of a small jet. the jet plunged into a lake shortly after takeoff in nashville. among those on board, a diet gurks ru and her husband. he was the star of the tv series "tarzan." the national transportation safety board is investigating the josh. fans are back to indianapolis motor speedway. with that victory he joins an exclusive club of winners. at 46 he was one of the oldest drivers in the field.

i'm ashley strohmier. now back to "modern warriors." n warriors. a battle over critical race theory, is it coming for the military. >> it is. we need to be talking about how are we doing to serve as officers and lead our men and women in the future together. critical race theory divides us more it talks about a very checkered past that actually not true in the way they are presenting it. i am a huge fan of making sure we understand our history, at westpoint, i lived in robert e lee barricks, i found that fas fascinating but i the am not

defined by the building they stayed in. that tells us look at how far we've come as a nation. it serves as a remind after that progress, i think that critical race theoriy and woke culture in our military last thing. >> i was just in key west, the navy boat captain, i said what do you think they said is killing our community. part of pc culture what saves us in iraq, military strips all vulnerability away, that is good what you are at war, when luke got shot and killed, i had to go to work the next day. i think pc culture goes into the question of authority, and who is in charge of you. if you like them or not it will get people killed. >> i agree. it can't happen in the military.

it is seeping into every aspect of our lives. >> i view the military as micro kossism of america what america should be i could not care. it transcends that. >> in military we were all green, we were army. >> they said you were green or dark green in the marine corps. >> we were willing to fight, i am alive because by brothers were willing to fight to the death for me, for each other, not pause i was one color or one creed or whatever. any color, any race, any creed become together and fight. and we should never forget that. we should embrace it. >> the fact here we are in memorial day weekend. saying, we should be proud of that. you know, our forefathers, it feels like the last vestige of

type of institution that reveres america for what it is, why wouldn't the pc folks, i don't want to get political but why wouldn't they go the military next. it is color blind. the military, and pro freedom and pro american, why couldn't you go there, that is the scary part it feels intentional. >> it is and does, military model for transcending race and garage -- background, it is model of being a red blooded american and handle a joke from time to time, the country needs to take a breath, the military is a fantastic model. we know what it like in team room, you catch flack no matter

what. you have fun with it. is really this fun to be offendedand angry all of the ti. i think of military as a model it bridge the country out of this mind set. >> i appreciate shows like this --the pendulum swings back and forth, not the first time we have to endure a hyper pc nation. we went through the '70s. make sure our kids can look back and say, you know we still all are americans, because i watched show, these guys were talking about how much they love the country with pride. >> amen. >> learn how to love each other again, and how to love the

country, we seeing today is a lack of national love and confidence, you are right. this is an opportunity, we have to push back. our country depends on it. pete: how much of this appreciation is grounded in having seen the way that other people live? >> absolutely. pete: in iraq and afghanistan, in saudi arabia. around the globe it changes -- >> trust me it is not white privilege it is american privilege. >> 100%. >> we are the most privileges nation on the planet to ever exist. right, if you don't believe me, go anywhere, right go to canada or mexico, anywhere, and learn what real struggles are, our leisure is what made these -- again problems we have. >> i left saudi arabia in 2012, not that long ago, women did not have right to drive. let's think about that. our country is not perfect, we're all flawed by human condition, i get that. but think about that, half of

the population, could not operate a motor vehicle. >> people in syria don't care about what bathroom they us use. >> right. >> come with me. >> you have been there you lived there. you know what it's like. >> there are people across the planet that are looking for water, for their children. that will be dirtier than most public restroom today. >> amen. >> think about that and toilet of a public restroom not to be crass but to pain a stark picture. no matter where you are in america, you have it good. and you have the ability and the freedom to work hard and climb your way out of it. other countries that is not the way it works. >> i do know say i come from nothing, but i dang sure did not come from a lot. firstly my dad, i soon him go to jail, my mom was in jail. i came from a red neck town in texas, here i am 20 years later,

met with multiple presidents, meeting with you the american dream. >> i came from a small town, my siblings, have been to jail, i go from that to military where i served camp david for 14 months under george w. bush before war. then i started a nonprofit, i flipped flopped on that. one thing, that people miss is life experience, they have not lived on both sides and had a good look at everything to make an educated disease on what is - decision on what is good. >> across the board. >> if you like that, there is more, we'll tackle the topic.

pete: welcome back a lot of

metropolitans americans going through something different, not to compare covid-19 to combat. not the same. whole country has gone through something. >> well, it depends on what state you are in. pete: fair enough. >> not as close downa new york city. >> the city last summer. what is your advice to people who are coming out of -- they are coming out changed people out of covid, maybe it was fear or anxiety or they have not been working, by coming back from deployment are you a little bit disoriented. >> i think, it is fear is a natural condition. that we have. we have to find our way of dealing with it. one thing that we were talking about, that fear is not a virtue. that is not something to be held

up as something to be proud of. we have to be proud of ways in which we deal with it, manage and combat fear. look, i had folks reach out to me, friends at beginning of covid, saying how are you handling this, i said it was early, nobody knew the effects, i said, i think only thing you could do is wake up every day dayand be your best self. we have a tendency to go inward. but in military you learn to go outward and think about others, there will be another side to this and don't forget that, that is where you get hope, and to remember we have an opportunity to reflect how we behaveed and operated in this time. >> right. >> it is true. >> better because of it, i think. admiral had a quote, war makes a

bad man worse, and a good man great, people who focus on deployment and disabilities never end up succeeding, i think coming out of covid is the same, you have to do something better, be better, not just sit on this is what happened to me in 2020, no, let's look forward now, you survivorred it, do something better be better. >> we learned a lot of valuable lessons and a lot of good, i'm not negating the mad but there a lot of good, i don't have to drive an hour to work every day, you can work from home expb more and be morewith the family, andu spend your down time. >> i hunt, my wife home schools, we were built for covid. it. for others, maybe that is the lesson, maybe you should have more of the you know sustainability in the house, and i think, i don't think we should go back, we should learn the lessons, and have that positive

message moving forward, we can get negative quickly, it does us no good to focus on negative. >> a good -- covid was a good gut check for us to understand what appreciation means, born and raised in houston, texas, traffic is not the best, we have started to open up a lot more, i have never been so happy to see traffic, and more happy to see people not wearing masks and living their lives two years ago it would not matter, i genuinely appreciate it. >> my hope is we come out of this with an american mind sit setof harder more resilient peo, we're coming out of a pandemic. we -- americans should have opposite mild sit, i feel coming -- mind set i feel coming out like any hardship to have in the rear mirror, and know you are stronger and harder because of it. i personally hope that is the

mind set of every american coming out of this thing. >> some states have done it better than others. >> indeed. >> texas, georgia, florida, just putting that out there. >> for sure. i have been in locked down new jersey landing, don't come to new jersey. actually this man and all these men will have final thoughts for you, they are still contributing back here on the home front, we'll give them each an opportunity to share with you today, for more on my tour on national veterans memorial museum. "fox nation" as well.

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pete: welcome back to modern warriors, reflections on memorial day, they did not just serve on mattel feel, they -- battlefield they continue to give back, richard, creative vets. tell me more. >> we do changes mentality of vote -- veterans, our main mission to curb the military

suicide. you can could have best program in the world but how do you help them, we found a way with music and partnership with amazon, to play music, you say alexa, play music by veterans, they play the veteran music created by vets. >> -- creative t .org. >> good luck following that up. >> i believe is you don't have to wear a uniform to serve. i didn't feel i stopped serving, god has called my to help give veterans jobs and understand a business. to hire vets that is what i am about, we are where veterans can come and space of logistics

there is a business that could provide, large enough and i have been fortunate to cofound a company, live to give, a bottle water company, every bottle you buy we give half profit to veterans first responder charity. >> you have an announcement. >> i will share. this memorial day is about continues to serve those who are no longer here to search for themselves. i ran for u.s. congress in 2020 came up short, that loss, you find out, we don't quit. we never give up or quit. i will be running for u.s. congress in the greater houston area against in 2022. pete: love it. >> thank you. >> if you.

>> because texas is so amazing, we have gained two congressional districts, one that california, just throwing that out there, the addition of those two districts in texas will be pivotal in preserving our republic and democracy for the future, thank you for giving me the platform. pete: this is first congressional run announcement we had on my program. i love it. >> hopefully not the last. pete: amen to that. >> more veterans the better. >> real quick. i have a filing there will be -- feel that there will be people watching that like what you say. what is the web site. >> westley for texas. .com and they want to know if you will make another cool video like you did with dan crenshaw. >> i can not confirm or deny so

yes. >> you are in. >> talk to me about the race in georgia. >> pete thank you for having me with these fellow warriors, it had been a blast, we saw georgia for better or worse of became political epicenter of the nation last year we lost u.s. senate. which is the bad news but good news is that we have the opportunity to win it back next year. and one of the most vulner seats central warnock's seat, i announced i am jumping into that arena. to win that seat back for georgia, and for the country. this will be a national race. we're feeling the effects of what it was like to lose the u.s. government. to the other side. and watching what was going on, i tell you, i just decided it was not my life's calling to

stand by as a spectator to backsliding and down fall much country, i am running for that seat, we're have a ton of energy, an amazing team, i think it's time, i want my campaign to be a call to service for next generation leaders this country needs that. we're all in. and people are really excited about the campaign. and the case i'm making, i am country first, next generation conservative leader that can and will win that seat become from warnock. >> please come out support the mission, we need you. and we'll win the u.s. senate back in georgia. >> amen. pete: just watching you know, guy who saves lives and making music and creating jobs for vets and a couple guys stepping up to run for office. you give me hope. at a time -- you know, you talk to people too, a lot of people

looking at what is deeing down dee beingdone to our country, sw do we get out of this to continue to fight you are doing it. >> thank you. >> more modern warriors in a >> more modern warriors in a moment. ♪ welcome back ♪ ♪ to that same old place that you laughed about ♪ ♪ well, the names have all changed ♪ ♪ since you hung around ♪ ♪ but those dreams have remained ♪ ♪ and they've turned around ♪ ♪ who'd have thought they'd lead you ♪ ♪ (who'd have thought they'd lead you) ♪ ♪ back here where we need you ♪ ♪ (back here where we need you) ♪ ♪ yeah, we tease him a lot... ♪ welcome back, america. it sure is good to see you.

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it's okay. you're safe now. ♪ ♪. pete: welcome back, richard, john, leslie, latham it's been an absolute pleasure. thank you for sharing this memorial day weekend with fox nation. truly modern warriors. great guy on and off camera. in this memorial day fox nation is thrilled to think active military and veterans for their service with a free year of the streaming service. may 24, 2021 until may 31, 2022. after memorial day fox nation

will continue to extend discounts and offers through this service. we would love to have you and we hope you have a blessed memorial day weekend. ♪♪ day. shannon: i'm shannon bream, in for chris wallace. the white house struggling to strike a bipartisan deal on infrastructure with senate republicans, after a abandoning its memorial day deadline. >> we can't afford to fall any further behind. now is the time to build the foundation that we've laid. shannon: talks at a crossroads as president biden reaches for a top legislative priority. but the administration and republican senators remain far apart over the size and scope of the investment and how to pay for it. >> we believe this counter offer delivers on what president biden told us in the